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\ Pig« Four THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER €clh& U/a&Ji. SO ( HEAR.. . SCHEDULE CHANGE ;-r _ Last week we told ^jwrn that McHenry High would open the basketball season on November 17. That is what the schedule " shows. Taint . so. ,, MaC j^plied to say that a change has been made and McHenry wjll open at Grant High in f'ox Lake next Wednesday night, Novemf ber 22. , This is a " "non-conference game, one of those usual contests that give • coaches a • chance to see how many rough spots have rubbed off in practice. Some players come out of the football season with little time to get into the swing of basketball. It has been our practice for years not to attempt to list a starting or first string five. It sounds too cut and dried. We like to see each boy earn his spurs through hard work and observance of strict training rules. And we like surprises. Sometimes an unsung player develops fast and crowds Ms tvay into the lineup. So -- let's look 'em over next Wednesday night. We kriow there are some ifs on this team. But, there are no ifs about a Fulton CQached team being in condition-to run hard and press hard when the occasion arises. Joe-Etten was up to his old tricks with a boiling ball and Jed the Majors with a 647 series that included a 258 game. Man! T"hat Spring Grove - Solcn Mills area produced some strong athletes!! Harv Jensen had-a 636 series t h a t n o r m a l l y w o u l d h a v e rated top billing. Betty-Clark {She's- a pro) led the C.D. of A. girls with 204-571. Ruth Schmit, with a 120 average, bounced up with a 509 series. We get quite a bang out of meeting former residents „ of this area and going over what we now call old times. Met "Red" Hopper and his wife (the former Lil Smith) at the Ringwood church dinner Saturday night and covered a ,lot of ground. Qi«^ w«. could have talked from^en 'ttt now. One nigfrt recently we met; Hose Tetffer, another McHenry' -High -student of some years T)ack.;We hadn't seeir Rose in many years, but knew her immediately. She had to take a . couple of looks before she was sure -Rome strange man wasn't "picking up conversation with her. - After watching the Packer- Bear" game last Sunday, we think .the Packers without Paul Hornung will be like ginger ale without a stick in it. AND FROM -- NEW YORK -- A hole-inone scored this season by Jack Smithson, 2104 West Holly Ct., may earn him a trip to Scotland for two and $1,000. -By getting his ace at the McHenry Country Club, the Mc- . Henry- man was entered in the "OM'Smuggler Hole-in-One Sweepstakes. The winner will be announced early in Januraiy. ** ri Dally Pinups - A true friend is one who knows your weaknesses and still goes for. you strong. ^No-college ever becomes so old' tftat it loses its faculties. Three fold living is the fin- ~4shingtouch to the eternal tri- Between the powerful atom and the indomitable Eve, man 7 lias rjabre to do than carry a pet peeve. ~The moon gets its light from r'jt^ .sun, so we know there will "•always be a dawn. ^ A smile doesn't cost you a r.«~ penny, - A frown doesn't net you a I". igUrne, - Yet, a smile brings joy to so many, While a frown a waste of time. HOW MUCH LICENSE DOES A HUNTING LICENSE GIVE YOU "Just how much license does a hunting license give?" As the fall and winter hunting season approaches, this is the question being asked of hunters by the Illinois Optometric Association. Approximately 7 million hunting licenses will be issued in the United States this year. ^Regardless of what the season is, or whether the target is duck, rabbit, pheasant, squirrel or deer, it is estimated that 500 hunters, are destined to die, and 3,000 to be injured in hunting accidents during the next 12 months. With the state giving the hunter a legal right to shoot, the question then is: "Just how much license tfoes a hunting license give?" The great percentage of hunters would not take to the field or blinds with an unsafe gun' or a faulty gunsight, yet there are thousands that go hunting with unsafe vision and faulty eyesight. The Illinois Optometric Association reports that half of the 7 million hunters issued licenses each year either have or need glasses. But unfortunately, half of these have not taken the time to recently check up on their eyes. This means that about one millionseven hundred and fifty thousand hunters will be wandering the hills, valleys, woods and livers looking for game with vision that is not up to par. A recent study conducted in Minnesota showed that nearly 77 per cent of the hunters causing hunting accidents had defective vision, and in half of these cases, the hunters didn't know it themselves. At the core of all hunting accidents are two points of concern. One, the few hunters Who disregard common safety rules for handling a gun. And two, the wider problems of hunters lacking the sharp vission necessary to hunt safely and accurately. A hunter must be able to distinguish details at a distance, movement from the jsides, and colors and hues, jas well as be able to line up his Bight. VThere ar6 ttwee things recommended by the IOA that every hunter^ can- do to help irisVuje his oujla safety and the safety of other hunters. 1. Learn to handle a gun properly. 2. Be sure you can see and be seen. Help the other fellow see you by wearing a bright, vividly colored jacket which contrasts with foliage and terrain. 3. Know how well you see! In nearly all cases, faulty vision can be corrected, and in special cases, equipment such as telescopic sights can be prescribed to aid a vision deficiency. Have your eyes professionally examined at least once every two years for maximum accuracy and safety. Authorities have found the greatest danger is not the hunter that has recent eye correction -- It is the thousands of sportsmen who need vision care and don't realize it . . . plus those that have glasses and don't wear them. Remember, "Shoot with your eyes, not your imagination." Anonymous PLANNING A TH1P 7.- . ANYWHERE?_ UCT US HANDLE ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS CHAIN-O-L AfCES TRAVEL SERVICE SOJL7 W. Main, Ph. 885-5351 Call EV 5-0144 24 Hr. Answering Service FRI. & SAT. Nov. 17 & 18 Double Feature "HORRORS OF BBACULA" And "REVEJNGE OF FRANKENSTEIN' SUN., MON. & TUES. Nov. 19, 20 & 21 WALT DISNEY'S "NIKKI, WILD DOG OF THE NORTH" and "SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES" Both in Technicolor WED. & THURS. Nov. 22 & 23 "A THUNDER OF DRUMS" WRESTLING This year McHenry has a fine returning team. The returning lettermen are: Jim Dowhin, 145 weight class; (3) Wayne Fuchs, 165 weight class; (2) Ken Lishamer, 112 weight class; (3\ Bill Tychewicz, 127 weight class; (3) Bob Wahl, 180 weight class; Tom Hauck, 95 weight class. The numbers represent where the boys placed in the conference. A1 Baur and Ed Mars sire the returning 'minor letter winners. The returning Juniors are: Wayne Latimer, Jim Meyer, Lou Stramaglio, John Davis, George Sorensen, Phil Hastings, Ed Parks, Jay Sayler, Ken Thoren, Jim Wautelet, Gene Halcolm, Bob Kelso and Tom Treniler. Two of the Sophomores who look good are Jim Creighton, 103, and F. Sorenson also 103. Many Freshman are participating this year which should help our wrestling prospects in future years. The Warriors are looking forward to having a good year in wrestling and by working hard and with a little luck hope to win the conference trophy this year. M. StUeben TRAPPING OF FUR BEARING ANIMALS TO START NOV. 20 Beaver may be legally trapped in the State of Illinois from noon November 20, 1961 to noon, March 1, 1962, it was announced today by the Director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, William T. Lodge. There is no limit on the number of beaver which may be trapped, but they may not be taken except with spring traps with a jaw spread not larger than 8 inches in length or width. It was al$o pointed out that no trap may be set or placed within 10 feet of any beaver den house or lodge. Season for trapping of mink, muskrat, raccoon, opossum, skunk in the Northern Zone was also announced as opening at noon on November 20 and continuing until noon December 31st. Trappers may take as many of these furbearers as they wish but they may only be taken by use of spring traps. Persons trapping furbearers were cautioned that all green hides must be disposed of ten days after the close of the furbearer season. About 350 skilled workers take part in the making of one pair of shoes. Tomasello's Men's 9:15 Friday Nite League D. Huff 239-216-617; D. Miller 204; M. Phillips 555; H. Small 202; G. Schram 209- 547; L. Bottari 536. X. N. T. League -- M. Hettermann 191-198-533; L. Smith 195-517; J. Sladek 218-510; C. May 481; B. Hettermann 177-480; D. Lawrence 188-473; H. Meyer 464; J. Clark 464; J. May 467; E. Mangold 461; V. Smith 458; M. Smith 452; J. Ciechon 437; I. Stilling 434. Railroads: G. Jorgenson; M. Huntington 5-7; E. Mangold - V. Smith 5-8-10; D. Kibbe 5-7-9. Palace C. O. F. -- G. M. Freund 227-596; J. Etten '201-570; B. Thennes 201-564. Tuesday Niters -- H. Michels 200-543; B. O'Brien 536; J. Knox 563; S. Bacon 212; C. Colberg 227-541; G. Leone 200. Railroads: C. Colberg 3-6-7; G. Leone 4-7-9- 10. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladles League -- L. Crouch 191-498. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- A. Gaulke 446; D. Kelsey 473; M. Pinkstaff 442; J. Dillon 181-178-526. Tavern League -- T. Thennes 543; B. Worm 213-576; J. Gray 203-559; Walker 208; Freund 202. Palace Queens--(Young gills) R. DeVries 139-348. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Mixed League Games Won 4 R's ft. 22 Bloopers 19% Odd Balls 17 Misfits 17 Whirlers IT Twirlers 15% The 400 15 , The Budweisers 14 Flip Flops 13 Puny Tigers 12 Aspo and Asses 10 9 Pins 8 High 3 Games -- 4 R's 2019; Misfits 2065; The 400 1978. Hi Game -- 4 R's 770; Misfits 733; Flip Flops 702. Business Men's League -- R. Kick 202; B. Brennan 210; F. Matthesius 542; T. Wiles 211-549; B. Frett 568; G. Schaefer 544 George 206-575; B. Hald< 200; H. Ackerman 221; ^E. Buss 203-221-606; C. Ackerman 217-564; M. Wieser 537; L. Reed 544; C. Jensen 233-574. Thursday Nite 9:15 League *- Coari 206^580; Freund 205; Noonan 208; R. Tumi 210- 533; R. Zahn 219-537; D. enburg 206-561; D. Smith 202- 570; B. Blake 595; J. Marsella 215-566; M. Krueger 219- 570; R. Krier 578; L. Nimsgern 245-583; R. Kuna 205; G. kinsala 548; J. Larkin 200- 227-620; M. Crouch 552. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- C. Freund 198-460; B. Mackinder 185-182-529; C. Schlitt 182-462; A. Leone 444; B. Gilpin 440; D. Schmitt 226-484; L. Knox 469; D. Stoffel 455; D. Freund 437; E. Winkel 433. ;i. :t 200- l; H ldenfu) TURKEY SHOOT TIME: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. LOCATION: 3 Miles South of McHenry on Route SI DATE: NOVEMBER 19th REFRESHMENTS Sponsored by THE WHEELERS - NOTICE - NOV. 21 WE'LL IE CL@SI® HOURS FOR TUES. 6:3© <a.m. - 8 p.m. MON. 6:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. WED. 6:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. THURS. 6:30 a.m. - 1 aon. FRI. & SAT. 24 Hrs. SUN. 6:30 a.m. - 1 ajn. -- CLOSED THANKSGIVING -- DRIVE 4621 W. Rt. 120 EV 5-4480 Thttireday, yTovember 16, 19(ft Railroads: D. Stoffel ^jT-10; B. Hansen 4-10. Nite Owls -- E. Koenemann 445; E. Tonyan 446; V. Groh 441; L. Miller 204-442; R. Kluk 493; M. Karls 201-466; I. Kriere 465; S. Sutton 177-505; R. Romkowske 434; K. McNally 205- 447; N. Bowman 431; J. Vacondio 444; F. Anderson 442; M. Wilbrandt 479; M. Harmon 439; S. Etheridge 438; P. Rosing 488; L. Ferwerda 190- 438; D. Stoffel 432. Railroads: E. Koenemann 5-7; E. Tonyan 5-10; M. Sulok 2-T; C. Parth 4-5; P. Rosing 5-10 and 3-10; M. Kuna 5-6-10; and 5-8-10; K. Wiser 5-8-10. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League -- J. Etten 258-647; H. Jensen 636; A. Jackson 605; R. Cynowa, Jr. 601; D. Weber 597; R. Shanefeld 579; R. Weide 579; R. Tyk 561; L. Thennes 580; S. Buenzli 567; V. Paustian 559; H. Lottchea 555; G. Meyer 555; D. Ferriss 550; D. Gerstein 551; D. Abran 549; H. Behnke 546; A. Kunz 543; N. Dalby 544. Monday N i t e C o m m e r c i a l League -- E. Amann 209; J. Kuna 220- 582; C. Behnke 533; K. Petska 530; R. Kick 215-575; D. Houghton 212-201-566; A. Mc- Carroll 204-578; B. Nolan 216- 592; J. Osterby 537; S. Marsella 202; M. Klapperich 209; Low 204; G. Barbian 215-559. Wednesday Nite Mixed League E. Bever 186-593; S. Thomas 530; H. Rothering 204-562; L. Thennes 215-223-625; B. Hale 180-188-514; H. Long 190:483; N. McCauley 433. C. D. of A. -- B. Clark 188-204-571; R. Schmit 192-509; E. Groth 179; E. Nell 181-479; C. Freund 479; E. Nimsgern 488; E. Wirfs 182-501; J. Rizzo 194- 464; J. Schmunk 479; B. O'Brien 185; C. Boro 1T9; J. Kralowetz 190-499. Railroads: M. L. Thennes 2-7-10; E. Blake 5-7. Ten Pin Queens -- M. Haupt 466; J. Doherty 191-530; M. Doherty 202-201- 560; L. Michels 186-461; M. B. Fuchs 192-466; P. Wight 444; B. Weber 187-460; W. Gehrke 455; M. McKim 193- 439; N. Larkin 181-477; B. Meath 183-493; E. Hester 456; E. Conway 454. Railroads: M. Doherty 5-10; E. Justen 6-7-10. The Colorado River is an excellent example of the fact that the longer you stay in a rut, the deeper the hole ge£s. Tips on how to rear children are varid and many and always come from gals who don't have any. Adam soon learned what a joung. chick can do to a new garden. 1961-62 McHenry High School Winter Athletic Schedule Wed., Nov. 22, B-Ball, Var. & So., Grant, There, 7:00 Tues., Nov. 21, Wrest., Var. & So. Ela-Vernon, There, 7:00. Tues., Nov. 28, Wrest., Var. & So,, Arlington Hts., There 4:30. Fri., Dec. 1, B-Ball, Var. & So., Barrihgton, There, 7:00. Fri., Dec. 1, Wrest. Var., So., Fr., Dundee, There, 7:00 Sat., Dec. 2, B-Ball, Var. & So., Woodstock, Here, 7:00 Mon., Dec. 4, B-Ball, J.V. & Fr., Barrington, Here, 4:15. Fri., Dec. 8, Wrest., Var., So., Fr., Zion-Benton, There, 7:00. ,,Fri., Dec. 8, B-Ball, Var. & So., Crystal Lake, There, 7:00 Sat., Dec. 9, Wrest., Frosh Tourn., Barrington, There, 9:00. Mon., Dec. 11, B-Ball, J.V. & Fr., Crystal Lake, Here, 4:15. Tues., Dec. 12, Wrest, Var. & So., Harvard, Here, 7:00. 2 Fri. Dec. 15, B-Ball, Var. /&. So., Palatine, Here, 7:00. Fri., Dec. 15, Wrest. Var., So., Fr., Crystal Lake, There, 7:00. Sat., Dec. 16, B-Ball, J.V. & Fr., Woodstock, There 4:15. Mon., Dec. 18, B-Ball, J.V. & Fr., Palatine, There, 4:15. Wed., Dec. 20, B-Ball, Var. & So., Zion-Benton, There, 7:00. Wed., Dec. 20, Wrest., Var., So., Fr., Palatine, Here, 7:00. Thurs. - Fr., Dec. 21-22, BBall, Var. Tourney at Geneva. Dec. 26-30, B-Ball, Varsity Tournament at Grayslake, 7:00 Lake Region Sports Car Club McHenry residents Lew and Pat Kellogg won first place in the "Never On Sunday" rallye held by Lake Region Sports Car Club, October 21- 22. The rallye starting near McHenry wound its way up to the Dome Motel, Marinette, Wisconsin, where the participating members spent the remainder of the fall weekend. This is the fourth rallye consecutively in which the Kelloggs have placed in the first three positions and the second since June in which they have captured top honors. Their trophy shelf, 2406 Manor Lane, now needs expansion. Limited memberships are now available in Lake Region Sports Car Club. All interested persons are invited to attend the next business meeting, November 16th, at the McHenry VFW Hall, 8:00 p!m. Many a man of letters wishes he had 'em back. 1 -pOAJ it's good business to buy HELIOGRAVEb BUSINESS STATIONERY VHeliograving--wot to be confused with engraving} HELIOGRAVINO is distinctive raised lettering. HELIOGRAVINO has the elegance and individual distinction of fine craftsmanship. But it costs much less than you*d expect and ifs ready within the week... 1 compared to longer periods required for other processes. SUSIEMESS CARDS LiffiStHEADS and ENVELOPES BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Plaindealer 3812 W. ELM STREET OFFER ADULT SEASON TICKETS BY MAIL REQUEST Adult season tickets for the 1961-62 McHenry Community high vschool basketball season are now^lt^ailable through the high schoolVprincipal's office. They sell for $9 each and interested persons are asked to mail requests, including payment and giving return address, to the office. There will be a limit of two to each family. Requests should be made by mail no later than Monday, Nov. 27, and tickets will be mailed before the first, home game. « Since tickets are not transferable, names of ticket users should be included with order. PHEASANT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK Hunters were reminded today by Director William T. Lodge, Illinois Department of Conservation, that the hunting season for cock pheasants, quail, Hungarian partridge and rabbits will open on Saturday, November 18th, at noon. During the remainder of the season shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset. The pheasant season will close on December 12th; quail season on December 27 th; Hungarian Partridge on December 12th; rabbit season on January 31, 1962. Hunters were also reminded that in all countries where deer hunting is permitted, season on upland game will be closed during the shotgun deer season, December 1st through December 3rd. Daily kill limits and possession limits on these species are as follows: cock pheasants, 3 and 6; quail 8 and 16; Hungarian partridge 2 and 4; rabbits 5 and 10. SEEKS OFFICE Audrey R. Walgenbach, a resident of Hartland township, has announced her candidacy for the office of county treasurer on the Republican ticket. She has served the office in every capacity, being employed by the former treasurers for the past twenty-one years and serving as chief deputy for the past twelve years. Maybe, the reason people wish for things they don't have, is all that there is left to wish for. Exhibit At Stock Show McHenry county exhibitors at the 1961 International Live Stock Exposition, Horse Show and Rodeo, will include Northern Pump company * Richmond. Brad Scott, manager, lists entries "for a show herd of seve n t e e n p u r e b r e d H e r e f o r d s that the Northern Pump company will exhibit at the Chicago show, where they have won many top awards in recent years, including the Hereford f bull championship last year. Other recent entries from this county are those of ShWley and Merle Schultz of Woodstock. Shirley v/ill exhibit a Shorthorn steer that was a first prize winner in the 4-H division at the McHenry county fair this year. Merle Schultz has listed an Angus steer in the show's quality beef contest, where entries are first judged alive, and their carcasses then evaluated afttr slaughter. The exposition will be held here Nov. 24 to Dec. 2 in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. It will celebrate its sixty-second anniversary as the nation's largest livestock exposition and will feature the competitive exhibition of thirty-nine breeds of beef and dairy cattle, horses, sheep and swine. One drawback in telling a good story is that it always reminds the other fellow of a dull one. Open Wk. Dys. at 6:45 p.m. Open Sat. & Sun. at 2 p.m. iimuiiii: THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Nov. 16-18 Double Action & Color "A THUNDER OF DRUMS" with RICHARD BOONE -- Plus -- "SECRET OF MONTE CRISTO" m with RORY CALHOUN W ALWAYS A CARTOON STARTS SUN., NOV. 19 "CLAUDELLE ENGLISH" with DIANE McBAIN -- Plus -- THE >STEEL CLAW' In Color With GEO. MONTGOMERY • YEAR ROUND ENTERTAINMENT * SUMMER STOCK * i S H AD7_L ANE1 * * * t NEW . . . entertaining demonstrations by the noted lecturer Jay Howe, every Wednesday, at % p.m. (no charge) . . . Luncheon -- 11:30 to 3:00 PLAYHOUSE Showing now thru Nov. 24 n _ n • n Millie WALILACE BEKK¥ MARIE DRESSLER With Dinner Only 50c Shady Lane is Located S miles W. of Marengo on U.S. 20 For reservations dial 815-568-7218 (tiki For Fun on a Daf<§- Being sogeslhef is great and roller skadmg together is tops. Plenty of music, Iatsgksr and fun in store a£w@!E supervised sessions* Good clean sport wholesome recreation* ^ JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK Rt. SI South McHenry EV 5-0449 wmm--mcmBk